Michael Hilliard of The Red Line
Michael Hilliard of The Red Line
Michael Hilliard of The Red Line
Michael is a journalist reporting from countries including Iran, Russia, Belarus, and Kyrgyzstan, and works with sources from the White House to the Taliban. He also serves on various committees and councils for the Australian Government.
The Red Line is a geopolitical think tank based in Australia, covering and analysing key issues shaping the world today.
Their flagship production is The Red Line Podcast. Released fortnightly, each episode tackles one topic in-depth, examining the key players involved, the geopolitical strategies at play, and the underreported angles of the issue. Episodes of The Red Line Podcast serve as comprehensive crash courses in the issue it tackles, providing insights deeper than those found in mainstream media outlets.
The Red Line Podcast is a one-of-a-kind briefing that will leave you with a deep understanding of the background, key factors, and international players shaping critical geopolitical issues.
You can find Zane on LinkedIn, tncpodcasting.com, thatsnotcanon.com, or you can email them at [email protected]
See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
From The Podcast
The Philosophy of Podcasting
Zane C Weber lives and breathes podcasts and podcasting. Having listened to them from before iPods we even a thing, and dedicating every waking hour to this emerging artform, they are creating this podcast to ask the simple question; What does podcasting mean, for life, the universe and everything?In 2005, the New Oxford American Dictionary selected ‘podcast’ as its word of the year meaning that enough people were making podcasts, listening to them, or at least uttering the word podcast in everyday contexts to warrant the announcement. But despite occasioning a media sensation, the actual extent of podcasting is still unknown.The dictionary definition for the neologism was simple: ‘a digital recording of a radio broadcast or similar programme made available on the internet for downloading to a personal audio player’ BUT podcasting is a considerably more vexed term. Simultaneously conjuring notions of personal freedom and escape from the vice-grip of commercial broadcasting.For futurists, hobbyists, and not-for-profits, podcasts embody a new, more democratic kind of expression. For media companies and other corporations, they represent a new way to connect to niche audiences and another potential revenue stream. But can the two exist side-by-side? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.Join Podchaser to...
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